Hello, babies!

Hey, this is your boy Uncle Jimmy, and I'm coming to you with your weekly,

Whitlock Mono update. Now, this is the name that they gave this, and the more and

more I think about it, that might break right up under there with a coronavirus

check. Your weekly, Whitlock Mono check. Sound like something you get listed in the

Whitlock too long. So, therefore, you all got it. Let's go. On Monday's show,

we talked about Texas and Oklahoma leaving the big 12 to join Batman LSU in the SEC.

That's going to be something for you fans to listen to. Check it out. See what's going on there.

We're also going to talk about Little NastyX's video and how we're all responsible for this

downgrade in the music. Now, I said how we're all responsible for it. Jason said how we're all

responsible for this downgraded music. He puts a twist on it as only he can do an old,

sweet black baby Jesus you got to hear this. All right. For those of us

outraged by rapper Little NastyX's latest soft porn music video, here. We have no one to blame

other than ourselves. We created Little NastyX rated when we danced to two shorts,

freaky tails, shouted me so horny at the request of the two live crew, cosine, snoop dogs,

doggy style, and wrapped along to Little Kim in 50 cents, magic stick. We spent 30 years defining

black culture as an extension of hip-hop's pornographic lyrics and celebration of prison life.

Little NastyX is simply holding a mirror. His sexually explicit J N Prison video for the song

industry baby is perfectly main. The industry births, nurtured, and is now hosting his coming out

party. He is the industry's baby. The industry has reared millions of Little NastyX's. They're not

confined to our prisons and jails. Prison culture has been exported to mainstream society through music.

The tats, the corn rolls, the sagging pants, the crude language, the gladiator violence,

...